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Academic literature on the topic 'Ethiopic Tales'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 6 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Ethiopic Tales"

1

Willis, Mary S., and Shimelis Beyene. "It Takes a Village: Creating a Short-Term Study Abroad in Ethiopia." Practicing Anthropology 40, no. 1 (December 1, 2018): 63–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.17730/0888-4552.40.1.63.

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A USDA “International Science and Education” grant allowed the University of Nebraska Lincoln to develop a curriculum-based, short-term study abroad focused on food security, health, and nutrition in two highly diverse, agro-ecological zones of Ethiopia. Incorporating best practices for creating a rigorous academic experience, we employed a “learn on the job” approach to implement the five-week program using an anthropological lens. We share the design, experiences, and student outcomes of our Ethiopian education abroad, describing the “who, what, and where” of our recently-established program and provide reflections of the three-year journey.

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Sebhatu, Kifle T., Tafesse W. Gezahegn, Tekeste Berhanu, Miet Maertens, Steven Van Passel, and Marijke D’Haese. "Exploring variability across cooperatives: economic performance of agricultural cooperatives in northern Ethiopia." International Food and Agribusiness Management Review 24, no. 3 (April 13, 2021): 397–419. http://dx.doi.org/10.22434/ifamr2019.0215.

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The number of agricultural cooperatives increased quickly in Ethiopia since the 1990s. While many papers studied the impact of membership of Ethiopian cooperatives, not much is known on their performance. This study takes a cooperative-level perspective which is unique in an African context. It compares the economic performance proxied by sales revenue and profit of a wide range of agricultural cooperatives in northern Ethiopia. Data were collected from 511 agricultural cooperatives in 12 districts of Tigray. The contributing factors of the performance are analyzed with Ordinary Least Squares regression (OLS) and Heckman selection models. Our results underscore the importance of membership size, total assets, presence of conflict among members, and union membership. Chairperson characteristics and the internal organization of a cooperative seem to be less correlated to performance.

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Tessema, Marshet, and Markos Debebe Belay. "Confronting past gross human rights violations in Ethiopia: Taking stock of the Reconciliation Commission." South African Journal of Criminal Justice 33, no. 3 (2020): 563–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.47348/sacj/v33/i3a3.

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It is a trite fact that in the recent past decades, Ethiopia has been under a one-party dictatorship. The ruling political party encountered protracted civil protest and at times, an armed struggle. This has led to the overthrow of former party leaders and the dictatorship. The protracted protest against the party has led to change from within the ruling party. Thus, with the coming to power of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed, there has been a widespread change in the political and legal landscape. Ethiopia has adopted various mechanisms including establishing a reconciliation commission as a means to reckon with legacies of a repressive past. This article takes stock of the major problematic areas of the Ethiopian Reconciliation Commission establishment law, Proclamation 1102/2018, with the aim to propose measures to be taken to rectify its blind spots.

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Barata, Data Dea. "Minority Rights, Culture, and Ethiopia's “Third Way” to Governance." African Studies Review 55, no. 3 (December 2012): 61–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0002020600007204.

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Abstract:Following a successful armed resistance against a dictatorial state regime, a new government of former rebels took control of the national state in Ethiopia in 1991. Prompted partly by unfolding sea changes in global politics in the early 1990s, the new Ethiopian government pledged to undertake radical governance reform. More than twenty years after the new government took office, contested assessments of its record vis-à-vis its human and minority rights pledge, among other issues, have generated waves of debate, criticism, controversy, and global protests. Based on observations from southern Ethiopia, this article takes an ethnographic look at both the process and the outcome of Ethiopia's experiment with ethnic self-government, with a special focus on understanding the value of minority rights as an ideological construct. Conceptually, the paper attempts to explain a disjuncture between the globally prescribed ideal of human/minority group rights and the realities of governance on the ground.

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Wray Witten, Montgomery. "The Protection of Land Rights in Ethiopia." Afrika Focus 20, no. 1-2 (February 15, 2007): 153–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/2031356x-0200102007.

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The Protection of Land Rights in Ethiopia Protection of land rights takes place within a complex interconnected environment of constantly changing domestic institutions and organizations at the federal, state and local levels of society. Usually these institutions and organizations function imperfectly, are the subject of a variety of ongoing reforms, and are poorly understood by those who seek to change them. These statements are as true of rich countries as of poor, but poverty does matter. This paper frames the Ethiopian environment within an Ecology of Land Rights Protection, presents examples of the current mixture of outcomes, and concludes with observations about the work of the Mekelle University Law Faculty in improving human rights protection.

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Molvaer, Reidulf K. "The Function of Charter-Myths and Trickster-Tales in Ethiopia." Aethiopica 7 (October 22, 2012): 136–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.15460/aethiopica.7.1.284.

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Where there is no consensus between rulers and ruled about the extent of and limits to the use of power, rulers usually invent charters that give them divine rights to wield power at their own discretion. Most people are law-abiding citizens even under such conditions, but their sympathies lie with the few who dare to take the law into their own hands and free themselves from the constraints imposed by society as if social rules were inviolable. Such people are a law unto themselves, just like rulers who consider themselves to be above the law, but on a much smaller scale. Without checks on behaviour ‘from above’, lawlessness would flourish; but trickster-tales may hint that obedience to the law is not absolute, and that rebellion is a possibility if power is misused. Trickster-tales remind rulers to be moderate in their use of power. ATTENTION: Due to copy-right no online publication is provided.

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Badea, Cătălin. "Water Conflicts: The Case of the Nile River and the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam." Studia Universitatis Babeș-Bolyai Studia Europaea 65, no. 2 (December 30, 2020): 179–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.24193/subbeuropaea.2020.2.09.

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"The most crucial element of every life form on our planet, water has always been a source of potential animosity between clans, tribes and even states. With the advent of modern technology we have devoted less and less of our attention to this all-needed resource, but pollution, large-scale industrialization and agriculture, the population boom of the last centuries and crucially the climate calamity that it threatens to unleash, forces us to reconsider the key role played by water in the delicate and fragile ecosystem of our planet. This article takes a look at how water is, and will increasingly be, a source of contention and even conflicts between states, as climate changes and increasingly larger populations will be forced to fight over more and more depleted resources. With a focus on the case of the Nile river and the potential conflict over its water resources between Egypt and Ethiopia, this article examines how the mainstream state of water conflict thinking fails to explain the case of the Nile River Basis and the newly built Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) and why the alternative ideas that are based on the notions of cooperation and justice might ultimately provide a better way of understanding the complex problem of the delicate management and use of water resources. Keywords: Water conflicts, Egypt, Ethiopia, GERD, The Nile"

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Mohammed, Hamu Kedir, Yonas Mekonnen Wetere, and Mikael Shibru Bekelecha. "Soundness of Ethiopian Banks." International Journal of Finance & Banking Studies (2147-4486) 4, no. 2 (May 21, 2015): 29–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.20525/ijfbs.v4i2.218.

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A well-functioning financial institution will sustain a countries economic development and play a great role in reduction of poverty. One of the major participants in the financial institution is the banking industry. However, the mal-functioning of the banking system can be extremely costly to the real economy. As Bank is one of the participants and major key player in the financial institutions, it needs a continuous assessment by its supervisory and management. Mere ratio analyses are commonly used Performance measurement among the banking industry in Ethiopia. Nonetheless, these financial ratios are more of traditional as well as partial measurements. As such this study conducted using CAMEL framework set by bank for international settlement. The study takes secondary data which are gathered from audited annual reports of all banks. The result shows CAMEL framework is the best fit measurement for Ethiopian Banks and it give a comprehensive result which is very helpful for the governor to set a well determined policy and procedure.

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Virtanen, Pekka. "Rewriting Oromo History in the North: Diasporic Discourse about National Identity and Democracy in Ethiopia." Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies 18, no. 3 (September 2015): 253–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/diaspora.18.3.253.

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This article analyzes the way the Oromo intellectuals living in diaspora have reflected on and positioned themselves in the ethno-political conflict and related debate between the dominant Amharic- and Tigrinya-speaking “Abyssinian” groups and the descendants of the various Oromo groups, which were conquered by the former during the nineteenth century. Even though they are the largest ethnic group in Ethiopia, a large part of the Oromo perceive themselves as discriminated against and exploited by the groups holding political power, and many have fled the country. In the debate, the Oromo diaspora has had an important role. Theoretically, the article takes off from the concept of “orientational frame” launched by Kevin Gillan, which is developed further with support from postcolonial theory, particularly Arjun Appadurai’s discussion about “ideoscapes.” A key research question is whether diaspora intellectuals are what Homi Bhabha calls “strategic intellectuals” who provide resources for postcolonial discourse and practice that surpass the traditional claims to representation and objectivity made by the dominant discourse. Can they come up with an alternative space that does not merely revise or invert the dualities, but reconsiders the ideological bases of division and difference? The article is based on twenty-two individual interviews with members of the Ethiopian diaspora in the Nordic countries and representatives of academic institutions and non-governmental organizations in Ethiopia, participant observation in three ethnic identity-based culture and history workshops organized in Europe, and selected research papers and books published by key members of the diaspora.

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Weber, Benjamin. "An Incomplete Integration into the Orbis Christianus." Medieval Encounters 21, no. 2-3 (July 2, 2015): 232–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15700674-12342193.

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Contacts between Ethiopia and the papacy may have developed since the twelfth century and are securely documented from the first half of the fourteenth century. Information and mutual knowledge, very vague at the beginning, slowly increased through merchants, missionaries, and official embassies; both sides learned from each other. But numerous misunderstandings remained and fabulous tales about Ethiopia were diffused in papal documents until the fifteenth century. This was caused, of course, by the difficulty of obtaining precise and genuine information about these remote lands but it was also the consequence of an intentional confusion and distortion of reality, fed by the papacy in order to highlight its universal power.

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Books on the topic "Ethiopic Tales"

1

Tekleab, Kebedech, ed. Ethiopian folktales. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Shama Books, 2010.

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2

Wolf, Leslau, and Kane Robert ;. ill, eds. The fire on the mountain, and other stories from Ethiopia and Eritrea. New York: Henry Holt, 1995.

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3

When the world began: Stories collected in Ethiopia. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000.

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Assegued, Meskerem. Diving for honey and other folk tales from Ethiopia. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Shama Books, 2000.

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5

ʼinstityut, YaʼItyop̣yā yaṭénānā séna megeb mermer. Food composition table for use in Ethiopia. Addis Ababa: Ethiopian Health and Nutrition Research Institute, 1998.

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6

Floyd, Cooper, ed. Almaz and the lion. London: Puffin, 1998.

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7

ʼéǧansi, Ethiopia YaMāʻekalāwi stātistiks. Statistical tables for the 2007 population and housing census of Ethiopia. Addis Ababa]: Ethiopia. Office of the Population Census Commission, 2012.

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8

Driessen, Miriam. Tales of Hope, Tastes of Bitterness. Hong Kong University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5790/hongkong/9789888528042.001.0001.

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Tales of Hope and Tastes of Bitterness sheds light on Chinese-led development from below, revealing its contested nature. Zooming in on everyday encounters between Chinese managers and Ethiopian laborers on a road construction site in Tigray, northern Ethiopia, the book shows that Ethiopians define Chinese-led development as much as they are defined by it. By mobilizing civic and legal authorities, Ethiopian workers have managed to increase their leverage to such a degree that they occasionally outplay Chinese management. On the other hand, Chinese narratives of bitterness reveal that Chinese road builders perceive themselves as lacking agency. Speaking, as they do, of thwarted goodwill, these narratives are not only linked to the everyday challenges of Chinese–Ethiopian encounters and the chasm between their confident expectations and the much less rosy realities on the ground, but also to workers’ socioeconomic backgrounds and their state of suspension, as they try to stay afloat in the competitive Chinese society to which they hope one day to return.

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9

1921-, Ashabranner Brent, Davis Russell G, and Siegl Helen ill, eds. The lion's whiskers and other Ethiopian tales. North Haven, Conn: Linnet Books, 1997.

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10

Belachew, Bogale, and Gebregeorgis Yohannes. Silly Mammo: An Ethiopian Tale. African Sun Press, 2002.

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Book chapters on the topic "Ethiopic Tales"

1

Anstee, Margaret Joan. "Peace Talks in Ethiopia." In Orphan of the Cold War, 380–414. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230376731_21.

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Driessen, Miriam. "Introduction." In Tales of Hope, Tastes of Bitterness, 1–27. Hong Kong University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5790/hongkong/9789888528042.003.0001.

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Exploring the everyday encounters between Chinese managers and Ethiopian laborers on the construction site in Tigray, this chapter challenges depictions of Chinese engagement with Africa as a model imposed on a practice. Chinese workers’ initial expectations of life and work in Ethiopia stand in contrast to the difficulties they face on the ground. Puzzled by the apparent ingratitude of Ethiopians, their lack of cooperation, and, worse, their repeated attempts to sabotage the building work, Chinese road builders are left disenchanted. Firm hopes of helping Ethiopians develop are offset by the bitter taste they experience in the face of repeated pushbacks, not only on the building site but also in the courtroom. Unraveling the intricacies of Chinese-led development in Ethiopia, this chapter discusses internal divisions in the Chinese community, road builders’ vain efforts to fashion Ethiopian laborers, and Chinese narratives of bitterness that address their own perceived lack of agency.

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Driessen, Miriam. "Entangled in Lawsuits." In Tales of Hope, Tastes of Bitterness, 132–56. Hong Kong University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5790/hongkong/9789888528042.003.0007.

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In the courtroom, Ethiopian workers have proved even more successful in challenging Chinese management and the power hierarchies that lend them authority. To the consternation of their Chinese employers, the damages awarded to Ethiopian laborers in the courts keep rising. The wereda courts, the lowest-level state courts in Ethiopia, have come to play a principal role in negotiating the employment conditions of Ethiopian laborers. Judges make Ethiopian workers aware of their rights and remind Chinese employers of their obligations regarding contractual procedures, wage levels, and recruitment and dismissal practices. Together with professional writers and law student interns, the wereda courts enhance the leverage of the Ethiopian workforce over Chinese managers. Lost legal battles frustrate the managers; the unconditional support of the authorities for the local workforce goes against their idea of the local state’s role as bolstering economic growth by supporting foreign investment.

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Nurhussein, Nadia. "George S. Schuyler and the Appeal of Imperial Ethiopia." In Black Land, 169–91. Princeton University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691190969.003.0008.

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This chapter focuses on two of George S. Schuyler's novellas published serially in the African American newspaper called The Pittsburgh. It talks about “The Ethiopian Murder Mystery: A Story of Love and International Intrigue” and “Revolt in Ethiopia: A Tale of Black Insurrection against Italian Imperialism,” which were both written in response to the Second Italo-Abyssinian War. These novellas interact and engage with the newspaper's propagandistic reportage of the war in provocative ways. Schuyler's fiction mimicked the articles formally, encouraging in the newspaper's readers a fluid reading practice transcending the fictional/nonfictional divide. Schuyler in the 1930s was able to assume his readers' intimate familiarity with the contemporary nation and therefore actively manipulate the newspaper's generic features. In his melodramatic Ethiopian stories, Schuyler exploits the public's fascination with monarchy only to expose, in the end, the ironies behind that misguided sympathy.

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Nurhussein, Nadia. "Recognizing the Ethiopian Flag." In Black Land, 21–50. Princeton University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691190969.003.0002.

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This chapter uncovers the beginnings of a more grounded Ethiopianism in its treatment of nineteenth-century lyric verse by Walt Whitman, Paul Laurence Dunbar, and others written on the topic of Ethiopia, when abstract Ethiopianism was a prominent ideology in African America. It addresses the politics of Walt Whitman's poem, particularly in the poem's “recognition” of the Ethiopian flag, in light of the press's treatment of the Anglo-Abyssinian conflict. Paul Laurence Dunbar's interpretation of the Ethiopian flag's symbolic value, in “Ode to Ethiopia” and “Frederick Douglass,” positions him uncomfortably alongside Whitman, a poet he found distasteful. His poems present an “Ethiopia” invigorated with nationalism and, unexpectedly, with militarism. The chapter also talks about two poems about Emperor Tewodros by women: “Magdala,” which appeared in the 1875 book Songs of the Year and Other Poems by “Charlton,” and “The Death of King Theodore,” in E. Davidson's 1874 The Death of King Theodore and Other Poems.

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"Pushed to Ethiopia." In Tales of Hope, Tastes of Bitterness, 28–44. Hong Kong University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvs1g91v.5.

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Driessen, Miriam. "Pushed to Ethiopia." In Tales of Hope, Tastes of Bitterness, 28–44. Hong Kong University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5790/hongkong/9789888528042.003.0002.

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What drives so many young Chinese to Ethiopia? Moving down to a less developed place rather than up to the developed world, Chinese migrants indicate that they are forced to move to Africa in pursuit of a better income and a chance to improve their lives and that of their (future) families. While the desire to migrate, which continues to be viewed as an avenue for upward social mobility, remains prevalent in Chinese society, the incentives for doing so have changed. Recent social, political, and economic transformations in mainland China have generated a sense of insecurity, of falling behind in a fierce competition for resources. This feeling is particularly strong among Chinese workers employed by domestic companies in Ethiopia, for whom moving to Africa is a way out. This way out, however, turns out to be one that offers no way back.

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8

"Ethiopia." In National Accounts Statistics: Main Aggregates and Detailed Tables. UN, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/c98da399-en.

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"Ethiopia." In National Accounts Statistics: Main Aggregates and Detailed Tables, 436–42. UN, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/73be706d-en.

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"Ethiopia." In National Accounts Statistics: Main Aggregates and Detailed Tables 2019, 538–45. UN, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/89ba2be5-en.

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Conference papers on the topic "Ethiopic Tales"

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Widiyaningrum, Alfiati Nanda, Bhisma Murti, and Eti Poncorini Pamungkasari. "Effect of Meconium Stained Amniotic Fluid on The Risk of Infants Asphyxia: A Meta-Analysis." In The 7th International Conference on Public Health 2020. Masters Program in Public Health, Universitas Sebelas Maret, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.26911/the7thicph.03.130.

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ABSTRACT Background: Meconium aspiration syndrome refers to the aspiration of meconium and amniotic fluid by the fetus. It can occur when the fetus is still in the uterus, passing through the birth canal or when it takes its first breath after birth. Meconium aspiration is a serious condition with high morbidity and mortality. This study aimed to examine the effect of meconium stained amniotic fluid on the risk of infants asphyxia. Subjects and Method: Meta analysis and systematic review was conducted by collecting published articles from PubMed, Google Scholar, Clinical Key, Science Direct, and Springer Link databases. Keywords used risk factor, asphyxia, birth asphyxia, meconium stained amniotic, meconium stained liquor, and cross sectional. The inclusion criteria were full text, using English language, using cross-sectional study design, and reporting adjusted odds ratio. The study population was infants. Intervention was meconium stained amniotic liquid with comparison clean amniotic liquid. The study outcome was asphyxia. The collected articles were selected by PRISMA flow chart. The quantitative data were analyzed by fixed effect model using Revman 5.3. Results: 7 studies from Ethiopia reported that meconium stained amniotic fluid increased the risk of asphyxia in infants 5.83 (aOR= 5.83; CI 95%= 4.15 to 8.20; p <0.001). Conclusion: Meconium stained amniotic fluid increases the risk of asphyxia in infants. Keywords: meconium, amniotic fluid, asphyxia, infants Correspondence: Alfiati Nanda Widiyaningrum. Masters Program in Public Health, Universitas Sebelas Maret. Jl. Ir. Sutami 36A, Surakarta 57126, Central Java. Email: widiyaningruma@gmail.com. Mobile:081327524537. DOI: https://doi.org/10.26911/the7thicph.03.130

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Reports on the topic "Ethiopic Tales"

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Selected DHS data on 10–14-year-olds: Ethiopia. Population Council, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.31899/pgy21.1073.

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